Here ya go people

[Praetor]

Here's the $10 Automag I found at a flea market. Everything seems to be functional
, I'll strip down tonight.

[OPBN]

Not bad for $10. Frame looks like it could possibly be a Proline which fires on both the pull and release. Shame someone cut the trigger guard though.

[BTAutoMag]

Not bad for $10. Frame looks like it could possibly be a Proline which fires on both the pull and release. Shame someone cut the trigger guard though.

I saw that too, take off the grip panels and take another picture for us

[captian pinky]

hell of a deal if its a AR frame

[BTAutoMag]

its a hell of a deal just for all the screws that hold it together let alone the frame

[Praetor]

its a hell of a deal just for all the screws that hold it together let alone the frame

...I totally agree.

speaking of which, I'll be changing out all of the screws on this gun to stainless steel cap screws...I don't see how anyone would use anything other than stainless screws on these guns, when considering the punishment these guns go through in the elements, not to mention the game itself.

[Praetor]

hell of a deal if its a AR frame

Again, forgive my paintball ignorance, but what do you mean AR frame?

[BTAutoMag]

AR=Auto-Response

itll fire on the pull and release... they stopped making the frame in 1994 if I remember right. Rare

whats your location, Mag users are notoriously friendsly and helpful with things like this

[Praetor]

I saw that too, take off the grip panels and take another picture for us

I'll be doing a tear down tonight with plenty of pics of every part of the gun.

[Praetor]

Not bad for $10. Frame looks like it could possibly be a Proline which fires on both the pull and release. Shame someone cut the trigger guard though.

Ok, so forgive my paintball ignorance but the frame is still an AGD designed frame, correct? I can machine a replacement trigger gaurd, atleast the area that's cut, that is. I just don't know the integral shape of that part of the gaurd that's been cut. Cap screws would be required to hold the possible machined piece.